The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 28, 1915, Image 2
KMI'HItOK OF /UHTKIA
THh Ilia Soldier* III try Will O*. ?
r<nm* Italy. ;
l.omlon, .May U4 A Iteiiter ?ll*|M?teh
it "in \ 1 1 1 i. nliiii) HtiyH ili'- VU>t)fttf X li
M|itK |?iiI?)IhIi4*?I ilu? follow I Mtf i? i it i ?u i a j ih
loiter from |0iu|H'i'ot' Kcnnely .Joseph to
4 'on n I Karl Htuer#kh : ?
"Jh'nr fount Sluertfhk : I
you to umke puhltC tin* nttaehi'd immt
fr?Mto to' my I I'oojh*
" 'Vienna. May 'Jit, Frauel* Joseph
t < i Ills I l oops :
"'Tin* kitiu of Italy Jut* <leeiar?*l win
in i I ' ? ? 1 1 1 ? t > win i .?? III. i- 'history
ihat< Hot know, whs committed |>y (lie
Klrwloil) of Italy against liotli .? 1 1 ?
After ati alliance of more than thirty
m ;u < I i i i = i t Ion mill during wlihh it
whs j 1 1 ? I ? ? to fnercase Its territorial pos
s(?hm1o||k and develop Itself to mi mi
thought of tloiirislihiK condition, Italy
ahamloncd uW In mil* hour of dutjtfOr
ami went over with llyltiK odors into
the of our enemies.
" 'We ilhl not menace Ho I > ; < 1 1 < I not
curl nil hor tf Iillioriiy : ?H?I nvt Mt|/ok
her tioimr or Interest*. We always re
*|MlUdt?l lu,VitU>' I ?* Uu' dull?*? ??f 4*Hf
iIUhiik* and alTordci I her our |>roi?M
Wheu ?liw look the Held. We have
done more. Wtiwu Italy itirnetwl
? in - glances across our frontier \Ki\ hi
order to m?i tntii In |H'u<v a i m I jair it lit ?
au're relation, wvic resolved on meat
:t till painful sucrlthes which particular
ly grieved oiu |>n I ??*') in I heart. I tut
Hi.- (incloiiwiifxx of- llaly, which In
Ileved tin immunit .should In- uaed, waa
not lo he ii |>|m*i<m4?iI, wo fate must fai
|| i ? >1111 .'lit li-tl.
, "'My armies have victoriously with
l.iiotj mighty armies In I he north In
I en month* of thin Kli^mtlc conflict In
most loyal comradeship of arms with
mil (i My. A new an trench
eruus enemy In the south Ik to you no
new enemy, Ureal ? memories of No
vIH'Ti. Morlaro up IJssii. which eon
~>t 1 1 u t e< I the |irhle of my youth J the
spirit of Itadctxky. Arehduko A I be relit
and TetfntthofT, which continues to l|ve
In niy land and sea forces. guarantee
that In the south also we shall sue
A Bigger
Can of ,
Better
Lye
If you use lye for soap making purposes
or dimply for household and (arm use, it will
pay you to buy
MENDLESON'S LYE
to the exclusion of all others. In Mendleson's
?'ou are not only assured pure concentrated lye,
ull strength, without adulterants, but the extra
large can (20 ounces Solid Lye instead of 16)
means economy.
No other ten cent can will saponify twenty
Stands of grease or make an equal grade of spap.
ne pcHi-P a enn makes fifteen pounds of soap.
For cutting grease Jrom pots, pans and
sinks, sccc 'n,; woodwork, kitchen furniture,
disinfecting poultry houses, treating hogs for
cholera, cfc, Altndlesons Lye is Best,
Three form:* ? -Solid, Granulated and Ball.
Two Sizes ? 10c and ,
Insist uiWRr McmKes^nV Best Lye.
WHOLESALE DEALERS __
?'annU>u WholeHHie (4m, ranuUm, X.C
Sowcll <Jro. (?<?., Korslmw, S. ('.
RETAIL DEALERS:
IVopW's (J.rocor.v Co.. llt'tliuiu*, S. C.
<i. Kirklaml, Wwl villo, S.
.1. C. TrhosdaU1, lH'Kalk S. <
\Y. .1. Christinas, Kershaw. S. (
Tlu? Fa lie Co., Kershaw. S. C.
\V. II. (timlnrr, Caimlen, S. C.
.1. I.. Ilinsoii, lat^oll'. S. l\
Player & Sou, Caiutleu S. C.
.1. A. Kill >< ?ii. I.ukoIV, S. ('.
Corhett ltros.. Camden, S. C.
II. W. Xort|n-?ilt. -Itethiuu', S C
I-'VIIMS ltro,-?. lUlHH'.Y. S. C. '
\V. M. West'. Cuiiuicn. X. (
City Grocery Ch>., Camden, k. c. -
<i. I{. Cook, Kershaw, S. (\
It. I.. HM1. Westvllle, S. ('.
J. F. ('lark, DeKalh, S. C.
Kershaw Mottling Works, Kershaw,
I C-. Stover iV Oo., Kershaw, S. C.
A. M. 'Christians, Camden, S. C.
.Mrs. Nannie Branhnin. Lugoff rfd 1
.lames Teani, Lngoff, S. C.
A. 15. Kahon, LugofT, S. C., rfd. 1
( '. Juyner, Camden, S. C. rfd. 5
A. llamlct, Methane, S. ('.
<ireen Mercantile Cv-? Moykln, S. C.
.\IH.o<mI & Kelly, Camden, S. ('.
I'. M. llendrix, Camden, S. C.
II. S, M<H>re. Camden. S. C.
T. II. Henry, Kershaw. . S. ( '.
ARE YOU GOING
TO THE
Panama Pacific Exposition
SAN FRANCISCO and SAN DIEGO
CALIFORNIA
KY ONE OF THK MANY VARIABLE OR DI
RECT ROUTES?
If so, write i he undersigned for lo\v excursion fares,
folders and all particulars regarding your trip.
Excursion tickets permit stopovers at many famously"
attractive and scenic points ami resorts.
T. C. WHITE,
General Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, N. C.
Atlantic Coast Line
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH
cessfully defend the frontier# of I li?
uiooarch/: ?
'I salute tl>v bitttie-trierf troops,
who are Inured to victory. 1 rel> oil
tliriu *i in I theli leaders. I rely on in)
|m*o|>Ic, for whost* unexampled spirit of
Kix-rltii'M my most paternal thatik* are
< 1 1 1?*. I pray tho Almighty to IiUm out
colors and take under 111k gru<'lou#
protection our Ju*t caii*c.' "
NAT IIAKKIH ON FRANK OAHK.
Governor-Meet Nayn it in Oeorgia'ft
lIusllleHH.
Mutton, <iu., Muy
Nut K, Harris to-day ufter going thru
a huge, pile of letters from mere k.viih.
pat hirers In various part a of (he coun
try of l?co M. Frank, coiuleiuifod Ja> die
next month for the murder of Mary
Human. fiu-Luxy girl* flai'l: . ...
"You can Juh! way for Nat Harris
that If the matter of dealing executive
clemency to the condemned man Is to
be considered by him. that tho entire
outside world will not he taken* Into
consideration one by one. It Is entirc
ly a Georgia matter and If I am to con
sider the case 1 shall consider It alto
gether from a Georgia basis, with the
interests of Georgia and the Intercuts
of Georgia jKM'sons at heart,"
This statement followed receipt of
letters from various states. As many
as a thousand is'i'sons, Mr. Harris es
timated, have written him imploring
him that In the event the matter comes
before him to commute the Krunk sen
tehee.
WINTIIKOP
SCHOLARSHIP AND IjJNTKANCK
EXAMINATION.
The examluution for the award of
vacant scholarships In Wlnthrop CV?1
lege and for tlie admission of new
students will he held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 2, at 9
a. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July 2
they will he awarded to those making
the highest average at tills examina
tion, provided they meet the condi
tions governing the award. Applicants
for Scholarships should write to Pres
ident Johnson before the examination
for Scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 15, 1015. For further
Information and catalogue, address
Pres. I). It. .Johnson, Rock Illll.
The Man Who Advertises. ; ?
There are but two classes of mer
chants?those who ad-vertlse, and those
who do not. The man who advertises
luis, the TmsF of the ileal. Tie keeps
himself before the public-? he kee|>s hi*
wares before the public ? and he keeps
their quality and price uppermost in
the public mind. People talk about
il man wli<? advertises, because* they
know Jie lias something worth advertis
ing? -or lie wouldn't advertise.
JACKSON OKADKI) SCHOOL
I'upils Neither Absent Nor Tardy Dur
ing Light li Month.
First tirade? r J amies Brooks. (ial'd
l' i mm* Rallard. Albertas Flemmon, WiUle
| Johnson. William Jones, Robert Nel
son. Sam Ross. Jr.. Hansom Hrdoks,
Monroe Brown. .lamps Johnson. Jim
nile Johnson. ('. < ?. Martin, Hob Ross,
.1. T. Saunders. Thelnm Hoykin, c'larrt
Rrevard. .Mary t 'or tain. Anna Jenkins.
lOli/alH'th Parker. Anna Smart. Rebec
ca Rraeey, Francis Hallartl, llattle I>n*
ltost>, Jtmmio Meek. Lena Robinson,
Fills Saunders.
Advanced First tirade-1- Benjamin
Foster, Marlon Truesdnlf. James Pres
ton. Flliot Nelson, James Jones. Saili
mle Wright, K(l(lic Halney. Willie Per
kins. Robert Mickle. Harry Dickson,
Willie Thompson, Laura Stuart, Verda
Lee Nelson. I Jllhin 2tyelJonuld. Hachael
Jones. Hosa Harris,' Fanny \MiRose,
Viola Dlnklns. Margaret Carlos. Annie
Hoykin. I- the I Henson. Loulsla ltclton,
Mazle Truesdale, Mary Smith. Janle
Nelson. Cornelia Congs. Hachael John
son.. Susie Fleiutiions, Amelia lMnkins.
ICuth Carter, Alividia Cantey. F.mnia
1 Hoykin. Hhetta Henson.
Second tirade ? Isaac Carter, Hdward
Carlos, Samuel Cains. Harold June,
John Martin. John Salmon, Phllljt' Car
los. Flliott Carlos. Randolph llalth
cock. I'ennith Meek. Andrew Roach.
Willie Woods. Frances A lexnndcr. ( 'ora
Uracey. Howilla "Hoykin. Senle Hmwii,
Lilian Allen. ? Floride Bishop. Fll/.a
Hlandlng. Francis Carlos. Flora Cer
tain. Katheiine Deax. Janie Llmore.
Mettle Fraslcr. Lottie Kendrick. Ame
lia Moore, Hachael Rehl. Hessle Sal
mon. Mary Williams. Fthel Mae llallft.
Mamie Unite. Sadie TTaillicock. Irene
Kirtaiand, Calista Kirkland. Chrlsftnr
McLain, Maggie Peay, Ktta Reynolds,
Jennie Timbers. ? ~
Third tirade. ? James Aaron. Theo
dore Alexander. James Cureton. Samuel
Nelson. Theodore Williams. Otis Aaron.
John llenry Carlos, tilasgow Meek,
Frank Shropshire, Helen Anderson. Lu
ella Jones, Hester Salmon, Jessie
Shropshire. Alice Hrown. Sailie J,ee
Jones. Certrude Smart. Jessie Stone.V.
Fourth tirade ? James Henson. Rey
nolds Fnglish. Amnion Levy. Samuel'
Halney. Samuel Thompson, William
Hoykin. Robert Hunter, Thomas Mar
tin. Frank Reynolds. Robert Timbers,
Zadie Hoykin. Luclle Cantey. F.llen
Reynolds, Rosa Hryant. Susie Reynolds,"
Lonlse Wright.
Fifth tirade ? Thomas llaltheoek.
Carland Williams. Lula Hoykin. Ruth
Hoykin. Hattie Cureton.
Sixth (irado Mimnaugh Meek. Stea
dy Reynolds, tieneva Cureton, Hattie
1 1 ?<>rn. Pauline PmwR.
Seventh tirade ? ' T. J. Hoykin. Jr.,
Rnth Alexander.
MONEY tO IX>AN.
On Improved farms. Easy term*.
Apply to B. B. Clarke. Camdon, 8
C. - 60. ^
1
THE 1 NHFKAH AIILK Tl 'KM.
M CmiMiI WINl Hit* Ohh TrottblM
He (>Hk Into Others.
If Mohnuuned II hud foreseen tin*
trouble* (lint lay In store fur IiIm de
wvimIsqU when lie cro <<i the H,<?#
pprus, In l-t&'l, at (tie head of ati enor
mous ;uiii> ..f Turk# ami HiuwwwfnUf
lit i* I siege t<> < ,?iiiNtaiitl.iio|(U\ tie prob
ably would have abandoned all thought
of conquest In Europe ami been con
tent to eontlfte his military activities
to Asia, Kayw a writer III Cartoon*
MUKaKlllD.
I'nr years Turkey has been a eon
slant and an active source of annoy
ance to t|?e Power* of Euro|>e. When
not engaged In war With oik* or tar
other of her Immediate neighbors, she
|)AM hMd kept busy putting down in
surrcctlons within her own provinces,
or disputing Russia's efforts to gain
a Mediterranean outlet through the
1 lardanclles.
Not only lias Turkey concerned her
self with her own troubles, hut when
ever ayone else has startefi a light,
she has Jutii|>ed into the midst of It,
impelled, apparently, hy the sheer love
of fighting. Turkey may truly he said
to he a "glutton for punishment/'
Since 1K7H the Ottoman Kinplrc has
heen almost eonstantly at war, and be
fore that time, the troubles of the Turk
were ho multltldlnous thnt ho was re
duced to the point of bankruptcy.
Doubtless a large proportion of Tur
key's troubles may be traced to efforts
of Russia to secure a harbor on the
Mediterranean Sea. However, this
very source of trouble has lawn the
Turk's Sole salvation, Fearing to Jet.
Russia expand and become more jm>w
erful, the other Bur ope an Powers par
ticularly England, rej statedly have gone
to the Ottoman's uld at a critical time,
. ' a * ' F
and so balked the advartce of the Rus
sian bear. Only the timely Interfer
ence of RrltUh troojm and warships in
1S7K saved Constantinople from the
Invasion of the Russian hordes.
Turkey more recently demonstrated
her capacity for trouble when she lis
tened to the arguments of Germany
and was drawn into the European war.
While the .conflict appears to be rag
ing un even terms now, Turkey is get
ting the worst of it from the Russians,
Who are directing their energies against
their ancient rivals, and it seems eer
t )l in Unit, whatever the outcome of the
war, the Porte is bound to suffffer.
THE COW AND HER PRODUCT.
Clemson College Weekly Notes For
Farmer and Dairyman.
(These notes are prepared weekly
by the Dairy Division of Clemson Col-,
lege which will be glad to answer any
questions pertaining to dairying.) ?
rnclean milk is especially .danger
ous durjng warm weather.
Remember that the sun is an excel
lent disinfecting agent. Sun the milk
and cream utensils after washing.
It' you take the pains necessary to
making good butter, go a bit farther*
and put it up In attractive packages.
Sllo-huifding time is here. If ' you
t Di nk you ought to build one, write to
j Clemson College for help and advice.
The prospects are that many more
! silo's will be built In South Carolina
this year than in any previous year.
! This is a certain indication of increas
ed Interest in livestock.
No matter how good the pastures
may be. continue to feed the dairy cow
some grain during the summer. Feed
about one pound of grain ttj ever.v 3
pounds of milk produced.
If von have too few cows to make
a silo pay, do not forget to plant some
root crops to serve as succulent feed
in fall and winter. Si angels, stock
beets and turnips are recommended.
No dairyman can afford to he with
out a good cream separator. A separa
tor removes practically all the fat from
milk. I'.y the ordinary skimming meth
od. from 10 to 25- -per cent, of the but-'
terfat is left, in the milk.
I?y carefully testing and -weeding
out the poor cows, the people of Den
mark have in live years succeeded In
raising the average production of each
cow by more than 40 pounds of hutter
fut. per your. ? ?
Tne name the, latest wnrhlV
((tampion cow is Fimlerne llolingcn
Fayne. She Is a Holsteln, four years
old. and Is owned in New Jersey;. ThN
cow produced in IltVi days nearly 2.1,
ooo pounds of milk which contained
1,1 '(1 pounds of hutterfat. a new world's
ret ord
The new world's champion cow was
fed during the first six months of her
'test IT pounds of grain dally, in addi
tion to 20 |M)inids of corn silage, some
beet pulp and mangels and all the na
tural meadow hay she would eat. She
Weighs 1.450 pounds.
I. A. Jenkins, n colored farmer In
the Stntchurg section, lost a valuable
mule last Friday in a peculiar man
ner. While ploughing his crop of ??orf?
his mulo went too close to an old well
that ha?\ long since l?een bridged and
forgotten. The ground raved with the
mule and precipitated him to the bot
tom. thirty-five feet, and killed htm in
stantly. ? Sinnter Herald.
t- . ' *rj
We have for sale 46
acres in the town of
Lugoff, S. C. Can be
bought at a bargain.
? ' ? '? - " . ? > i ~ . **
? ? ,
For Full Informatiori Apply to ,
SHAW & PERRY
RE^L ESTATE, RENTS AND INSURANCE
v ? . ? ' ?? '
J. W. McCORMICK, Prop. E. W. BOND, Maiugw
'' ' 'i .... - ; \ V \ ?"' ' ? ' :'x
MCCORMICK & CO.
Funeral Directors and Embalmert
^ ' . ? ? . t ^ ? . '?
Night Photie 143. ' Day Phone 70.
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
COLD COMFORT
can be taken in-delicious liq
uid draughts at our Soda
Fountain. Ice Cream Soda
in all flavors iand of a guar
anteed parity. Tempting,
satisfying, cooling, healthful
and the . thought of it on
| these hot days will make
^your mouth water. The lit
tle cost of so much comfort
will surprise you. Don't swelter when coolness is so
easy to reach. Try a glass of your favorite flavor and be
cool and happy.
Camden Candy Kitchen
Spero Bel eos, Proprietor.
Phone 78. Camdlen, S. (J.
Camden Undertaking Co.
C. W. EVANS, Manager
1 ^ "y f"*" . y-r\ "v 7
FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMERS
City and Country Calls Attended Promptly
DAY OR NIGHT
\ ...
Office and Show Rooms at 535 DeKalb Street
Office Phone 91 ~
CITY AND COUNTRY CALLS ATTENDED PROMPTLY
TOMBSTONES AND MONUMENTS
Night Phone 114 _ . Day Phone 86 or 39
C. E. SULLIVAN, Awt.
Ambulance Service